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dc.contributor.authorTsong-ka-pa-
dc.date.accessioned2018-12-21T11:34:42Z-
dc.date.available2018-12-21T11:34:42Z-
dc.date.issued1980-
dc.identifier.urihttp://tnt.ussh.edu.vn:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/864-
dc.descriptionIn Buddhism persons are identified from the viewpoint of capacity - great, middling, or small. The small of the small do not practise any religion, but only strive for happiness in this present existence. Like animals, these beings do not achieve any virtue at all.en_US
dc.description.abstractPreface ; Part One: MEDITATIONS OF ATANTRICABBOT by Kensur Lekden ; INTRODUCTION ; 1 ACTION ; 2 CYCLIC EXISTENCE ; 3 ALTRUISM ; 4 LOVE AND COMPASSION ; 5 ASSUMING THE BURDEN ; 6 WISDOM ; 7 NAGARJUNA ; 8 ARE A PERSON AND MIND AND BODY THE SAME OR DIFFERENT? ; 9 NOTHINGNESS IS NOT EMPTINESS ; 10 SUMMARY: THE SUPREME PRACTITIONER ; Part Two: WAY OF COMPASSION ; In Praise of Compassion: A Preface byJ effrey Hopkins ; Illumination of the Thought, An Extensive Explanation of Chandrakirti’s ‘Supplement to the Middle Way’ by Tsong-ka-pa ; INTRODUCTION ; Meaning of the Title ; Obeisance of the Translators ; 1 HOMAGE TO COMPASSION ; Meaning of the Text ; Expression of Worship, a Means of Beginning to Compose the Text ; Praise of Great Compassion Without Differentiating Its Types ; Compassion as the Main Cause of a Bodhisattva The Way Hearers and Solitary Realizers arc Born from Kings of Subduers ; The Way Buddhas are Born from Bodhisattvas ; 2 CAUSES OF BODHISATTVAS ; The Three Main Causes of Bodhisattvas ; Compassion as the Root of the Other Two Causes o f a Bodhisattva ; 3 TYPES OF COMPASSION; Homage to Great Compassion Within Differentiating Its Types ; Homage to Compassion Observing Sentient Beings ; Homage to Compassion Observing Phenomena and the Unapprehendable ; 4 THE INEXPRESSIBLE TRAIL ; Actual Body of the Text ; Causal Grounds ; Ways of Practising the Paths of This System in General ; Ways of Practising on the Level o f Common Beings in Particular ; Presentation of the Grounds o f Bodhisattva Superiors ; Presentation of the Ten Grounds in Common ; 5 VERY JOYFUL ; Presentation of the Individual Grounds ; The Five Grounds, the Very Joyful and so forth ; First Ground, die Very Joyful ; Entity of the Ground being Qualified Described in Brief ; Features Qualifying the First Ground in Detail ; Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum ; Individual Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum on the First Ground ; Feature of Attaining a Meaningful Name on the First Ground ; Four Features of Birth in the Lineage and So Forth on the First Ground ; Three Features of Advancing to Higher Grounds and so forth ; Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum in Brief ; Features Outshining Others’ Continuums ; On the First Ground Outshining Hearers and Solitary Realizers by way of Lineage ; On the Seventh Ground Outshining Hearers and Solitary Realizers by way of Intelligence ; 6 HINAYANISTS COGNIZE EMPTINESS; The Meaning Established by These Teachings ; The Teaching in the Sutra on tlie Ten Grounds that Hearers and Solitary Realizers Cognize the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena ; Clarification of the Thought of the Commentator, Chandrakirti ; This is Also the System of Shantideva’s Engaging in the Bodhisattva Deeds ; 7 LIBERATION IS IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT WISDOM ; OP EMPTINESS Sources Proving Hearers’ and Solitary Realizers’ Cognition of the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena ; Sources in Mahayana Sutras ; Sources in Treatises and in Hinayana Sutras ; 8 DISTINCTION BETWEEN HINAYANA AND MAHAYANA ; Dispelling Objections to the Teaching that Hearers and Solitary Realizers Cognize the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena ; Dispelling Objections Set Forth in Chandrakirti’s Commentary ; Dispelling Objections Not Set Forth in Chandrakirti’s Commentary ; 9 PERFECTION OF GIVING ; Surpassing Feature on the First Ground ; The Giving of Abiders on the First Ground ; The Giving of Those with a Lower Basis ; Attaining the Happiness of Cyclic Existence Through Giving ; Attaining the Happiness of Nirvana Through Giving ; Bodhisattvas’ Giving ; Extraordinary Benefits of Bodhisattvas’ Giving ; Importance of Discourse on Giving for Both the Compassionate and the Non-Compassionate ; The Joy Attained by Bodhisattvas When Giving ; Whether or Not Suffering Occurs When a Bodhisattva Gives Away His Body ; Divisions of the Perfection of Giving ; Conclusion by way of Expressing the Features of the First Ground ; 10 PERFECTION OF ETHICS ; Second Ground, the Stainless ; Thorough Purification of Ethics on the Second Ground ; Sublimity of Ethics on the Second Ground ; Thorough Purification of Features in Dependence on Ethics ; Superiority of Ethics on the Second Ground Over the First Ground ; Another Cause of the Thorough Purification of Ethics ; Praise of Ethics ; Enjoying the Fruits of Giving in a Happy Migration Depends on Ethics ; Enjoying the Fruits of Giving in Continuous Lives Depends on Ethics ; Liberation from Bad Migrations is Extremely Difficult for One Bereft of Ethics ; Reason for Discoursing on Ethics after Discoursing on Giving ; Praising Ethics as a Cause of Both High Status and Definite Goodness ; Example of Non-Mixture with What is Not Conducive to Ethics ; Divisions of the Perfection of Ethics ; Conclusion by way of Expressing the Features of the Second Ground ; 11 PERFECTION OF PATIENCE ; Third Ground, the Luminous ; Description of the Third Ground - the Base of Qualities ; Qualifying Features of the Third Ground ; Surpassing Patience on the Third Ground ; Way of Observing Other Patience ; Unsuitability of Anger ; Unsuitability of Anger due to its Being Senseless and Very Faulty ; Contradiction of Not Wanting Suffering in the Future and Making Harmful Response ; Unsuitability oj Anger due to its Destroying Virtue Accumulated over a Long Time ; Meaning of the Text on the Unsuitability of Anger due to its Destroying Virtue Accumulated over a Long Time ; Ancillary Meanings ; Stopping Anger by Reflecting on the Many Faults of Impatience ; Suitability of Observing Patience ; Reflecting on the Many Advantages of Patience ; Summary Exhortation to Observe Patience ; Divisions of the Perfection of Patience ; Other Pure Features Arising on the Third Ground ; Distinguishing Attribute o f the First Three Perfections ; Conclusion by way o f Expressing the Features o f the Third Ground ; 12 perfections of effort and concentration Fourth Ground, the Radiant ; Surpassing Effort on the Fourth Ground ; Description of the Fourth Ground ; Features o f Abandonment ; Fifth Ground, the Difficult to Overcome ; Description o f the Fifth Ground ; Surpassing Concentration and Skill in the Truths ; Glossary ; Bibliography ; Notes ;en_US
dc.description.tableofcontentsPreface 13 Part One: MEDITATIONS OF ATANTRICABBOT by Kensur Lekden 15 INTRODUCTION 17 1 ACTION 23 2 CYCLIC EXISTENCE 31 3 ALTRUISM 36 4 LOVE AND COMPASSION 40 5 ASSUMING THE BURDEN 46 6 WISDOM 50 7 NAGARJUNA 57 8 ARE A PERSON AND MIND AND BODY THE SAME OR DIFFERENT? 63 9 NOTHINGNESS IS NOT EMPTINESS 70 10 SUMMARY: THE SUPREME PRACTITIONER 75 Part Two: WAY OF COMPASSION 81 In Praise of Compassion: A Preface byJ effrey Hopkins 83 Illumination of the Thought, An Extensive Explanation of Chandrakirti’s ‘Supplement to the Middle Way’ by Tsong-ka-pa 93 INTRODUCTION 95 Meaning of the Title 96 Obeisance of the Translators 99 1 HOMAGE TO COMPASSION Meaning of the Text 101 Expression of Worship, a Means of Beginning to Compose the Text 101 Praise of Great Compassion Without Differentiating Its Types 101 Compassion as the Main Cause of a Bodhisattva The Way Hearers and Solitary Realizers arc Born from Kings of Subduers 102 The Way Buddhas are Born from Bodhisattvas 107 2 CAUSES OF BODHISATTVAS The Three Main Causes of Bodhisattvas 110 Compassion as the Root of the Other Two Causes o f a Bodhisattva 113 3 TYPES OF COMPASSION Homage to Great Compassion Within Differentiating Its Types 116 Homage to Compassion Observing Sentient Beings 119 Homage to Compassion Observing Phenomena and the Unapprehendable 119 4 THE INEXPRESSIBLE TRAIL Actual Body of the Text 126 Causal Grounds 126 Ways of Practising the Paths of This System in General 126 Ways of Practising on the Level o f Common Beings in Particular 129 Presentation of the Grounds o f Bodhisattva Superiors 131 Presentation of the Ten Grounds in Common 131 5 VERY JOYFUL Presentation of the Individual Grounds 137 The Five Grounds, the Very Joyful and so forth 137 First Ground, die Very Joyful 137 Entity of the Ground being Qualified Described in Brief 137 Features Qualifying the First Ground in Detail 139 Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum 140 Individual Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum on the First Ground 140 Feature of Attaining a Meaningful Name on the First Ground 140 Four Features of Birth in the Lineage and So Forth on the First Ground 141 Three Features of Advancing to Higher Grounds and so forth 142 Features Beautifying One’s Own Continuum in Brief 143 Features Outshining Others’ Continuums 143 On the First Ground Outshining Hearers and Solitary Realizers by way of Lineage 143 On the Seventh Ground Outshining Hearers and Solitary Realizers by way of Intelligence 145 6 HINAYANISTS COGNIZE EMPTINESS The Meaning Established by These Teachings 150 The Teaching in the Sutra on tlie Ten Grounds that Hearers and Solitary Realizers Cognize the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena 150 Clarification of the Thought of the Commentator, Chandrakirti 150 This is Also the System of Shantideva’s Engaging in the Bodhisattva Deeds 154 7 LIBERATION IS IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT WISDOM OP EMPTINESS Sources Proving Hearers’ and Solitary Realizers’ Cognition of the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena 161 Sources in Mahayana Sutras 161 Sources in Treatises and in Hinayana Sutras 165 8 DISTINCTION BETWEEN HINAYANA AND MAHAYANA Dispelling Objections to the Teaching that Hearers and Solitary Realizers Cognize the Non-Inherent Existence of Phenomena 172 Dispelling Objections Set Forth in Chandrakirti’s Commentary 172 Dispelling Objections Not Set Forth in Chandrakirti’s Commentary 176 9 PERFECTION OF GIVING Surpassing Feature on the First Ground 182 The Giving of Abiders on the First Ground 182 The Giving of Those with a Lower Basis 183 Attaining the Happiness of Cyclic Existence Through Giving 183 Attaining the Happiness of Nirvana Through Giving 184 Bodhisattvas’ Giving 185 Extraordinary Benefits of Bodhisattvas’ Giving 185 Importance of Discourse on Giving for Both the Compassionate and the Non-Compassionate 185 The Joy Attained by Bodhisattvas When Giving 186 Whether or Not Suffering Occurs When a Bodhisattva Gives Away His Body 186 Divisions of the Perfection of Giving 188 Conclusion by way of Expressing the Features of the First Ground 191 10 PERFECTION OF ETHICS Second Ground, the Stainless 192 Thorough Purification of Ethics on the Second Ground 192 Sublimity of Ethics on the Second Ground 192 Thorough Purification of Features in Dependence on Ethics 193 Superiority of Ethics on the Second Ground Over the First Ground 194 Another Cause of the Thorough Purification of Ethics 195 Praise of Ethics 196 Enjoying the Fruits of Giving in a Happy Migration Depends on Ethics 196 Enjoying the Fruits of Giving in Continuous Lives Depends on Ethics 197 Liberation from Bad Migrations is Extremely Difficult for One Bereft of Ethics 197 Reason for Discoursing on Ethics after Discoursing on Giving 198 Praising Ethics as a Cause of Both High Status and Definite Goodness 199 Example of Non-Mixture with What is Not Conducive to Ethics 201 Divisions of the Perfection of Ethics 202 Conclusion by way of Expressing the Features of the Second Ground 202 11 PERFECTION OF PATIENCE Third Ground, the Luminous 204 Description of the Third Ground - the Base of Qualities 204 Qualifying Features of the Third Ground 205 Surpassing Patience on the Third Ground 205 Way of Observing Other Patience 207 Unsuitability of Anger 207 Unsuitability of Anger due to its Being Senseless and Very Faulty 207 Contradiction of Not Wanting Suffering in the Future and Making Harmful Response 207 Unsuitability oj Anger due to its Destroying Virtue Accumulated over a Long Time 208 Meaning of the Text on the Unsuitability of Anger due to its Destroying Virtue Accumulated over a Long Time 208 Ancillary Meanings 213 Stopping Anger by Reflecting on the Many Faults of Impatience 216 Suitability of Observing Patience 217 Reflecting on the Many Advantages of Patience 217 Summary Exhortation to Observe Patience 217 Divisions of the Perfection of Patience 218 Other Pure Features Arising on the Third Ground 218 Distinguishing Attribute o f the First Three Perfections 221 Conclusion by way o f Expressing the Features o f the Third Ground 222 12 perfections of effort and concentration Fourth Ground, the Radiant 223 Surpassing Effort on the Fourth Ground 223 Description of the Fourth Ground 224 Features o f Abandonment 226 Fifth Ground, the Difficult to Overcome 227 Description o f the Fifth Ground 227 Surpassing Concentration and Skill in the Truths 227 Glossary 231 Bibliography 237 Notes 249en_US
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.publisherRider - London Melbourne Sydney Auckland Johannesburgen_US
dc.subjectKinh điển và triết học phật giáoen_US
dc.subjectPhật giáo nhập thế và các vấn đề xã hội đương đạien_US
dc.titleCompassion in Tibetan Buddhismen_US
dc.typeBooken_US
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